Nina Starner

6 days ago | slashfilm.com | Nina Starner

This article contains a discussion of suicide. This article contains spoilers for the season 2 premiere of "The Last of Us."In the season 2 premiere of HBO's massive hit series "The Last of Us" — based on Naughty Dog's critically-acclaimed video game "The Last of Us Part II" — we reunite with Joel Miller (Pedro Pascal) and his surrogate daughter Ellie (Bella Ramsey) five years after the first season concluded. They're living peacefully in the heavily protected settlement in Jackson, Wyoming.

6 days ago | inquirer.com | Nina Starner

The Pitt chronicling a 15 hour shift in an emergency room of the fictional Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital “in real time,” concluded its first season earlier this month. It has become one of TV’s biggest hits — but what do real medical professionals think of the series? The Pitt comes from a few veterans of another great medical drama, ER — star and executive producer Noah Wyle, showrunner and creator R. Scott Gemmill, and executive producer John Wells.

1 week ago | slashfilm.com | Nina Starner

Don't attend your weekly session if you haven't watched "Future Days," the season 2 premiere of "The Last of Us." Spoilers lie ahead!In the second season of "The Last of Us" — HBO's adaptation of Naughty Dog's beloved video game series — showrunners Craig Mazin and Neil Druckmann are introducing some characters who don't appear in the game, including Gail, a therapist living in the protected fortress of Jackson, Wyoming who's played by Emmy winner Catherine O'Hara.

1 week ago | looper.com | Nina Starner

This article contains a discussion of mass violence. To say that Dana Evans, the experienced charge nurse played by Katherine LaNasa on HBO's hit medical series "The Pitt," is at the end of her rope by the time Season 1 concludes is a serious understatement.

1 week ago | looper.com | Nina Starner

This article contains discussions of addiction and mass violence. Throughout Season 1 of Max's enormously popular new medical drama "The Pitt," we meet a group of medical students, interns, nurses, residents, and doctors who work in a busy — and frankly, deeply chaotic — Pittsburgh emergency room, including Patrick Ball's senior resident Dr. Frank Langdon.